davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Prints on Anaches.

The following letter to the Phenix Herald. dated at Fort Apache on the 18th instant says: We are all "broke up over the Indian racket. Two com panies of the 10th cavalry are under or ders to move al a moments notice and also the pack train here. We will know in few days whether there will be sn Indian war or not. The Indians gre re ported to he ID Mount Trumball, about fifteen miles from San Carlos. but l suppose you have the news by telegraph.
 It IS very warm here to-day with signs ot rain. The mountains are on fire in every directions, the Indians having set the woods on fire to bring rain. Word has just reached here that " Fuller. of Tonto Basin, WAS murdered on the road from Woodruff 10 TOnto few days ago as be was returning home from having purchased a new wagon and harness at Snowflake. The murderers shot him twice and took his horses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Eleven Apaches Captured.

Word was received here last night
 that eleven of the hostiles had been cap,
 tured near Fort Apache by Lieut. John son and his command. This valiant young officer has been like a sleuth hound on their trail, for the past three weeks. After capturing the eleven, he did not rest on his lsursls, but kept in hot pursuit of the remainder of the h. disns. They crossed the reservation and while so doing got fresh horses and started for the White Mountains. Lieut.. Johnson st last accounts WAS but an hour behind them and he is confident that he will bag every last one of them General Miles has officially coDgrstu- lated him on bis success and the great pertinscity and courage he has display ed ID pursuit Lieutenant Johnson has literally run them ont. Were it not for his persistent pursuit therewould have been many more murders committed. The people of Arizona msy we'll exclaim. Well done thou good and faithful ser want, t,'-Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Extensive Prospecting Expedition

Yesterday morning one of the larges: and bes, equipped prospecting parties that has ever left Tombstone took their departure from here. Their objective point is the new placer fields along the
 Rio Arcs. The party IS compOsd of eleven persons. John E!lichson, John M.tan- der. Tom Ewing. J. B. and Frltz Marks T. Young, c. \. Abbott, Y. Merle. Tex and two others, whose names We cOuld not ascertain. The expedition is under the control of NIT. Ewing, and the cost of each individual for lis outfit and ex- penses for the trip is about one hundred dollars, IL will be somc two weeks be fore they reach their destination, which Is from here wa L1 Noria 10 Bs,uachi. to Cumpus. to Sahuarips. From the last named place they leave civilization behind and strike into the heart of the Sierra Madres, and over them to the Rio Aros. Here they will pTo.pect. and fl the diggings do not come up to their 5IpectGiioIs, 1t is their intentions Co prospect the following tributary streams of the Rio Arc: Tutusca, Tontonlchi. Rio Chic. Conception. Sstchi. Nscorl and Canyon Grsnde. The entire country from Sahsuripa IS of extreme wildness and rugged and hard of travel beyond description.-Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
A Terrible Accident

A frightful accident occurred st tho Metcalf yesterday afternoon at sbou 431. From particulars furnished by Superintendent Russell and Dr. Lacy VI learn that the accident occurred about follows:
 At about the hour named, Seville Soto and Jusn Acosia were engaged m put ting in an extra large charge for blast ing, composed of SIX sticks of powder Soto. with that cRrelessness which cones from familiarity with danger, was using an iron bar for tsmping. when the charge exploded with terrible results. Acosts standing by SOto's side, was instantly killed, almost the entire left side of bis face being blown off Soto was horribly mu:ilGte3 and burned about his face and body, hIs features not being recOg- nizsble. The sight of his left eye IS probably entirely destroyed, and be has deep scalp wound about four inches long on the left side of his head, just back of his eye. His face IS very badly burned and swollen. bs gre also his hands, arms. breast and back. Barney Sherry and Jesus Estrada, who were st work in the same compartment, were Glso slightly wounded, sherry receiving slight cuts m the head and hands. They will be all right in 0 day or two.
 Immediately upon ihe news of the oc- currence Superintendent Russell sent up c special car with Dr, Lacy, who re- mained over night and dId everything in his power to relieve the sufferers. This morning a tram brought down the re- mains of Acosta. together with the wounded Soto. The injured man bss been conscious ever since the accident, which would indicate that the skull was not fractured, and Dr. Lacy has some slight hope of saving his life, the result depending upon the depth of his burns, Under the skillful care of the doctor he has been made as comfortable as possi- ble.
 Juan AcCsts, who was killed, is a young man of about 20 years of age and ClarIon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Captain LawtOn.

The news of the ordering of Captain Lavton and his command from tbi. Territory wlll be received with the mos sincere regret by the people of Arizous New Mexico, and the Mexicans of So nora. This gallant officer. whose record as an Indian fighter in the United States IS only second to General Miles, should be kept ID the field of his usefulness and where all the people know and honor him. The order of General Sheridan directs Captain Lswton and his Com. psny B Fourth cavalry, to garrison Fort Meyer, near Washington. Captain Law ton will not leave the Territory until the present Indian troubles are over. The best wishes of the people of all this country will go with him.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Market for American Prints.

The artistic value of etchings seems tc have hit the American public os hard as il once did the European. A prominent print seller ayers that the sale of European etch. ings is nearly dead American prints are now at the top of the market This is the eafe, he says, on account of the copyrigh: law. In the absence of an international copyright, the most costly foreign print. are copied here and the market flooded with them at half a dollar or $l apieoe, while the originals cost from go to $50. People object to paying high prices for a picture any one can buy e copy of for next to nothing, and so purchase the copyrighted native work by preference.
 The publishers of books report much the same experience. Where, as at present, 6 dozen cheap editions of a foreign work caH be given out, there is no money in any of them for the publisher. Annual books art consequently in demand Alfred Trumbls tn New York News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
A Big Prospecting Paaty.

One of the largest prospecting erpe- ditions ths. has left Tombstone for some time, will leave here to-day to pros pect ID ihe Sierrs Msdres and more par. ticulsrly in the vicinity of the Arc river for placer mines. Recent reports are to the effect that good placers have been struck down there. Mir. Tom Ewing in this expedition will be accompanied by ten others who go to seek their fortunes in the land of the Montezumas.-Epi. pi. tsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
HERO IN OTHER BATTLES
Want. to Take a Hand fin Our..
CALIsroGA, NAPA COUNTY.
 E.I Juna ISth lSS7

CALIsrooA, NAPA COUNTY.
 CGl., June 18th 1887.
 DEAR CITIZENS of ARIzOEA:-I, A. J.. Moore. came to Oregon in lS43. I was in the Kins war after Dr. Whitman and family and fifteen immigrants were murdered. The Indians took the vo- man md girls and treated them with savage lust hll Neal Gillum called for volunteers. Seventy-fve was all that he could get and We forced the Hudson Bay Co. 10 supply us with ammunition. We lived most of the time on salmon. but We whaled the Indians everytIue. God was on our side. When we res cued the woman and the girls we took nm oath that they should never be dis ercced. We stood by cur p omise. These girls married and some have grand children. helped to fight Rogue River Indians and the MOdocs.
 I ind Psalm singing will not do. E1- termination IS the only way. Kill all you can find and what are left will be good Indians.
 I walked seventy five miles to vote for
 
 Cleveland for President. heard of your troubles. l told Cleveland not 10 send troops but give the boys of Ari- zona little encouragement, pretty soon that trouble would be over. But in stead O. doing this he sent troops to help protect the Indians snd so made them accessory tO the crimes.
 Go ahead, boys, kill the last one. l would like to be with. Although am 63 years of age it warns me up when think about your wrongs. If there IS anyone in your country that has been to Coloma, Fl Dorado county, Cal, he may have heard of Jack Moore, the first sheriff there when California was but a territory and deputy for two terms after. wards. If you want tO hear any more ot ne write to this place. I will be n :his valley till September coming. IL We had waited for the troops to do our lighting We would never have been done with It. A. J. MOORE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Governors Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE pEPARTMENT,


 Whereas, The live Stock Sanitary Commission of the Territory Of Arizona have directed my attention tO the fact, that reliable information has reached them that contagious pleurc-pdeumonis has made its appearance m large number of animals within the States ol New York. Vermont. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Virginia, Illinois and the District of COlumbis. and IS liable to make its appearance m the State of Missouri. That the cattle interests of the Territory are greatly en- dangered by the prevalence of thIs plague iu the said States owing to i'm portatiOns of cattle therefrom, and
 Whereas, The immense cattle in terests of Arizona are thus menRnoed and heavy loss upon this one of the most important of our industries IS liable 10 occur, unless precautionary measures are adopted.
 Now, therefore, I. c. Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona by virtue of the authority of law m me vested. do hereby order, establish and declare a quarantine, tO take effect on the first day of June, 1887, against all the said Territory heretofore men, tioned embracing also England, Scot land and the Dominion of Canada, on all bovine cattle from said localities coming into the Territory of Arizona unless they are quarantined At the point of entry prescribed by the rules and reRulsrIiies of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission of Arizona, for period of sixty days, and retained there until they shall receive a certificate of health signed by the Veterinary Surgeon of the Terri tory of Arizona, or some duly authorized deputy under him.
 is TESTIMONY WHERKoF, have here - unto set my hand and caused the (Z ! Great Seal of the Territory to be IS ] hereto affixed.
 
 Done at Prescott, the Capitol, this twenty sixth day of May, A. D., 1887.
 c. MEYER ZULICk. By the Governor,
 wv. O, FOSTER,
 Acting Secretary of Territory N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
THE RIGHT ROAD.

s.f have lost the road to happiness Does any one know it, prayi Twas dwelling there when the morn v,s fair. But somehow wandered away. Isax rare treasures In scenes of pleasures, And ran to pursue them, when loi fhad lost the path to happiness And knew not whither to go Ihave lost the way to happiness Oh, who will lead me backs' Turn of from the highway of seiishnes To the rght-up duty's track, Keep straight along and you can't go wrong, For as sure as you live. say, The fair, lost field of happiness Can only be found that way
 -Ella Wheeler WilcoK
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
.sAMENORYETFR~AI

We only part to meet again.
 IT not in this world. m the other. Life and death are but one chain. S-yerJd. only to meet again.
 Beyond that dark. deep river. And yet, tis har,l tO die-to part. For thO-e who love a.- ron and Our Ive- are only al their start, Oh ye--tis hard to die-to Iart Unless as one, we die. But even though it is not death That comes between us now. to sever Me Iron My. Love My Life" M. To me 'tis far-far more than death. For t nay be forever. Perchance it may but distance be. That parts my soul from thine sfvnin. But thy sweet face l ever -ee: And though the distance far unay ba My love will be the same. But shOuld the God we both adore Decree, in life. we na'er shall rne.sr- Although it b. forever morp. III wait for thee on the other -hora- And eternity we'll greet,
 HAROLD SoRrHxoRr,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Reward.

s25.00 reward for positive information As to what cur. oousrd, scoundrel pois- oned my licensed American setter dog Fox" This reward will be paid i'm medistely upon satisfactory evidence being given me identifying the guilty pup. ROYAL A. JoHysoS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
LOST MANHOOD.

Thousands who are suffering from The enect- of youthful indiscrstions.I slowing some 0f tho following symptoms; Nervous and Physical Deb,hty Impotency. (incal ac.tyl. l.u-, Man. hood Abuses of the System. Exnausted Nltallty CoUfusion of Ideas, dull and Loss of brilllsncy to tha Eye, Aversion of Society. De-poudency Pimpl-s on the Face. Lost ot Energy. You may be in the first s-sges, but remember thai you Pride and sham Modesty deter you from attend ing to your ailments.
 The analysis of the blood. Si'h the analyses of the urine. Vith feet paper, chemie..s Is Gnd q microscope uf high power furuI-hes hlm nr eI- plzntion of obscurs dssease= which can b. ub- tained in no other WAY. This enables hlm to cure menY of the most rIsus and complicated cases termed incurable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Artistic Landseane Yiexs.

Willis P. Haynes; Landscape Photo grspher, Tucson, Arizona, solicits con- tracts from Mining. Land and Cattle Companies for general Photographic Work. Terms reasonable: sstisfsction guaranteed. PhOiogrsphins Live Stock . Speciality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
LADIES'

By his treatment pure. Lovely COmplexior free from sallO~ness, free kles, hlacSheAs eruptions etc, Brilliant eyes and perfect healft
 Cr- That tired feel ns and an female xeaknesses prumpty cured BuHtIu-. Heal aches. Nervous Prnstration, General ls'iI'y sleeplessness Depression and Indig.-tion Ovarian Troubls=, lufamatiun and lcerztl"r Falling and Displacem.nts, Spiusd Heaku~=- Kidney COmplaInts and Chang fl Ilte. Com snIt fha Ducfnr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
A Liberal Corporatiop.

The great brewery of the GuinneSses has always been managed with marked liberal ity toward the employes. and now that it has been turned into a stock corporation, Sir Edward Cecil Guinness has celebrated the change by giving every worker a bonus of three months salary. This bit of gener- esity cost him about S2jO, ,OO0.-ChisAgs Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
SCALP AND SKIN DISEASE.

X positive ard permanent cure erectest iu scientific and harmless ethot uf treafu-Hr- Moles Freckles. Pimples. Rlacsheall-. LIv-r Spots, Fle-hworms, Daudrut, Richness ot the Nose. ScrofuluR.
 When inconveuient tn come to the city, by ..e scrib ng diseases and fprwarcIng Sl0- metilr rlu- wiu be sent free from uh-ervHfIon.
 SfS- Call cr address DIR ROBERTS. Prlvsfs DispensRry. 2til keruey st., San francIcco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
ssO Justice B,-ls. s.r -.-.s

A pacSazs cuufaI CE-E -- bianks for lsLlce= taar-- s slid-s-s. pust--s- ral,l f- Ei LEIUIlal t'n--El. -s aI aA-rau-s af A-~--r 4I S1Iusraa-.
 4I No-llllrrlzr Q suuluuu-
 2J Compare H1 Cl- a e. s-.-. E1 Ua isrrl SrEE- An lAsl-s f4r A--z-a -rar- 2 Jn.i-rtakl1 g-s a.l A--a---za-r zI Nr1rsaf E--sr---a-- 9l kx-rutluu-- IJ ArxnHss -i---ar-s .-- l0A -k-s.sl-,2s-1r--s r.- ll Bal 1l.utls. 1D ~rivu z-11-- rE t--ea- a Sa.rc1 H z-rs-e-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Agents Wanfed.

For the sale Of Fruit Trees. Small Fruits, Grape Vines, etc. etc. For terms, address California Nursery Co.,, Niles, Alameda O., Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
NlsCF-I.tN- -

Locs-ip- Nn-lcrs. MIui-r Laaes.s, ksai -s-a-e Ueee
 isal t-rzr- .iur- -zss Power af aE.1--ss. L=ss-- Bond sar p.ai Gel --l-l-< A~xuuz -1sC-- A s-u- as. ------r- s.- W E~ A--t-l~-r- .. r71r.-.ar Nurl-= ot VI 1--- til.- El-,l g -l-Hl
 gr-AL H- -a-a 1-z-Es r 'orr Q -r r.r ~-e---.s ... -1lrt1g is=- H--- Uu,i-r- -ar- l- 70 --r VI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
EYE AND EAR.

sfy- Inflammation of tho Far. Ulcer1tIn1 or CRtarrh Internal or Eytsnsl u-zfue-s. ur Paralysis. Singing Or Roaring Noi-ss- Ihiekrnes- Drum. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
For Sale or Rent.

A frst-clsss family residence with or without the furniture. Apply to t ". 4. sooTZ, JH., l5 Congress St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
For Sale

One organ with ornamental pipe top.
 Enquire st this omee. q,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

TREATS ALL FORMS OF THROAT, LUNG, Eerse-ard Blood Diseases, all Chrome Diseases and DeformitIes far m advsnc of aEy Iustitu- tiOu in this country. Those Who contemplate, going to Hot SDrngs for the treatment Of any Private or Blood ID. sease can hs cured Tor Ohs Third tho cost at our Private DIspensary, zo's Kaarny Street. San Francisco. Serofula and all Malignant Blt od and Malarial Disease er- manent ly eradicatcd from the system and a cnrs g1ara-ts tsei Ulcers and Fever SOree. re-Gltlns from Varicose Vein-. Necrosis of Bones, Olh Ulcers, Epitslial Cancers and Fistula or every kind sucsessfu iy am permanently cured
 DIR. ROBERTS has made the treatment Of Private Diseases of Men special studH anu Dractics for many years. Owe 4.to ca-e- treated yearly. Recent cases ot Private Disea=e- cured in a short tune Ulcers. Humt rs anu Blotchas on the Face or Body cured without giving Mercury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

Is graduate of regular medical college, IS well known over the United States and CSnsds by Thousands of Old and Young Men He HAs
 Cursd. And if IS A well-knexn fact that for years he has confined h mseH to the study and trestrnent of sexual and chronic diseases, thus giving hIfn ad- vAntages few possess.
 By "a combination of remedies of great curative power DR EOBERIS has SO arranged his treatment e at it will aford not only imne- diate relief, but permanent cure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

L~ hich1G's Golden Rals-,., --.. tilss t11lcres. hrs- a.f . .Y1--T - S'.''n the L@gs and R-.lv- -1-- F... D! .-s -'o-e. etc. toTr,r-rT,1r. B..,--.-.' S5p"iasi- a'1rrh, di-,ascd s.a.rp- ,-.f ..- pf-aiArF tosm- co the dasssf.s k--.--. - S ...- Price. S5 % Der BorfI- Le Rtehau'S Golden Bsi-.T, N., E. N1fes teftlarr, Alrclri-. S -r.l.s. .it.- Fgh- .@Li-'ll, Fans iu the Rou.-s- ps5-,. s-1 .--. Ieid, taas Cf the Neck. T-,-.-....f .-.. ihso-i' >Yh-atc Rash, tu-.s sI .-- "a .'d 'ur'.s. f1sss rF the f.-.r.s s--l tf-i.-..-s a.4 --aHe from a.. .-.----.
 ,.N.f ea'-.-' Il. l... -.lr-lHn co -h- " ,ftlf- l...r s' -.e hl1..l r---a a--f heaih!. PtIe- ss co Der Tsstl-- L. ISiehau'- Golden ~parfSh RafF- oote ior tte cure co Con1-rt7a- t.Il- lrt a'ifn t'ravei. an.i af f--in1-g a- t..-.- -. ,, ., .i r7is'1 rnelts- PrfCc Ss 70 Es-r Ne Richsu's Cos--I s,anIxh r,
 's"n- tHr rs.rcre el-s=s 1s fsl-rr--a.-a li.ltnitll tlry t.Icet Srrsrtu--.s .- Naxs.- si 70 per Bottle.
 '@ie hans Golden Ointment l'' '-e ci cf .vc hea..r-of ~grl5.. .l,-a- > -. -, stiL -inrs- Price SI co p-r u~r To Etchau's Cats..ss Psif-- W---- --li i'f-.'1 tr,-l-I-le-.. ss -s -..u..isr u.-r- tAers. or oE-r-wrr-. Fr,s-r1f inr. --- Price S5 % per aox.
 Tonic and N-Tvine.
 ' ..srl here, C. O. D.. seSursi e>ss< C. F RICHARDS & cO .
 VI G f-i ;'a-r-s1,,.c s-r1a- IYa--e- .sv
 sT1 F-1-rl-H1. C-F
 SiaCi i-.G gtl-rp T-E-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
REMENREE-

RENEMBER
 s-H a a-.r-HH H
 r-=z- -a- -ll- r.r .f-H- can
 1-.s f-ra EswErI rEE -s co NEa 7sEsErs ru r.a. E Et Nk~ r na1 HU-. -la---. -r mo t-s- .r.----aa. a.H|r--s .H-r'. aElr-a- srz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
LllKisl3 Sii.3 Ll.,sT lE-,

I-ce-ls--.=- .H .ss- F- lsas-ar- ..- ---.1.1s- gs-s--.l E a el-.-z- .1 -e-sr-Ee 1l. Ha alsla.-
 d1 z- ar--a r..l-e -aa ra E ..l --.-rHr ll.
 Iar ezr L..r e. -aar s-.e. 1s rl.s lssH.ra.- ..1H
 -aa-~ --aaz
 It- Grand ~ru-l- N.sH1.1a-- .H.. ptsrs u1nus hrr. r- Drts siut--~ rr-alsrrr June arrrss ft--aarra nrr
 A ~FLt~ntfs tsEt-ss1-El Nar. fuEHt Nn IN I-.s~- s. .N Si. EkH uaLE fN- H~<- slEHH H.H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

Ei.rsss Ssss-si Ls'az1 NEW uEE EN,~ M -lrasH. -r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

J-NFEl. ---0 -ss .--.s
 O u.z- H-s r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

HAROLD SoRrHxoRr,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, JULY. ?. 1887.
LOCAL NEWS.

Within the city limits there are but two cases of smallpox aud thsy are con vslescing, and within a week VIII De discharged,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

arys A- u1tFHf~
 a-1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

przewyzsza wszyStk;ch innych mi
ztai"mych %kaplanow TAX tn, .jak
W Prusarh. Nj" namawiasz pa
r:,fian Twoich do fulszywych
swalectw Nrzywopr@y>ieetwn
iak jArn u landsmanow mn'>h =
lccl .,wslcm. z~ahieels> i,ogi 40
sad6w pnyafiunom TMoim IT,
iatwias2 i.ich vi pfrozumIent" "
zyu%zc i mltnSnl I'D
Nv Wwoia lnbro'tusznoSc Graz
ttudy pracc, ktor>a w domu ma
Sym chctn'c pod.iai uPan Beg {
w,eIki z%aptac!!'' Amy to pam'qt.c
i modlic sic " Cieh'~ ~bqdzpmy
~ d" grobu naszegn.
Twoje Clio m;tuiacr owIvczh
AuguStya Marya W'odlerSey
N. b. LAS wszystkim gosciom,
ktorzy II "a zebrani byli la owej
uroczy-Los-i s1ebrnego "esela ma
szcgo, dziekujeuy take 3" ich
>zcz.re PREY aciels'sic Gyrzenia i
t.. d. Osobhwio Przewiclebnemu
Il. Lapye, Ks. Nayel, punu keough,
eclowi naszemn, pam Me!-eG,
StoIloNi, Eilenbet Arowi, SzcAy~zo-
WI, Grosdowi tic. Take pnnu 70
~; szowi k,low>kien,u. P~aphenfusso,
wi, by"cicm Wvrwickim, Trafasso-
wi, braciom Swia}kow kim, Il szcze-
g6'nie panu Stemanowi, majstrowl
lusek.
D~lrj dziekuj emy PAM Mr6l'k.
PIP. Karnowskiemu, Klutow:, We
znnkowi, Nowakowi, Zmudzis, V.
Trzeoiatowskiemu jegc szwagrowi
Rngwelsxlemu, j nakoniec PAM
A~rkuszewsce it'd. ! q pani j panu
kuka Longinovi Kllowskiemu.
C4tbie zas, Kochapy Majsterku,
rros.my 20 r"z wtory, "bys nasza
l'uga k"respondencya w iurack
Wiarusu umje5cii, DO innej gazeiy
ppIskiej zadnej ME rzytamy, plocz
Twoj'j ably sle z Meg mas
wszyscy prxAjac,cie Pv'acy k,ewnl
o nar dowIcdzieli 20 hi!kp
lrtn!cm naszem m!l4lvnlu.
Mech wiedza, n Wr1IeleIt
2yje J@e~cz" = s'v'in JAZZ /" CIV
bred4 klui.r ,Nl kilun mGMli ~ "a
ia nirm pu"l"ezum: WrGbcl sit-t
uuehu dem X.1umel uu0 huenu,lert
yich mcM mehr uu MlmuuIre's
lthge;uemmel
Il 1mnnkiem
W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
WESiIE: !: |. /: SREBRNE
obchadze4a d.{astygznia
~ A.itd2c Fails, Mimi.
Nih"t hfis1e pccymalo"y Ie=",
NAry>tstS.'

k"ri,uv M"i~trrHu Wiarusa.!
W:dza@ / "7ytr.I 4c pIbmie
tyyodniow"m Wuszem, . rozmaity ch
Stron sYl%l., r6zne k"YcspunNonete
ct. duw:"1uja@ Sc nie5o ~ivIe
~cirkAwych oow"Sc; y IN" 'mych
nam RoIa ~mh, prcs9m IN: mel
p~Gp;sani Nj. strll-;, ,AE'2sza VIA
domos@ " Ngod"ihH sws"h, Via
r2tsie. i~rnixAnio " :c5r:c
" ini,4 ~ .! ,'czna, ri, "
srode} oah:.' sic r""'!N" n1>cz>
,t,st udno4i">m s,nhu r~erw~xt-.
n&Sz~go, +" I."Au !":Evm ~suot.
,n~aia<h,t"ic. c.JA ST. b:Ec%o y ,stia
tuiS 2s"negn, opszeinym. wfasnem
l. title F.lla, nn., gdztn "a cd
%.<iihum4-'n ~ J.ko obywatcl: ~.
ml9szkj%umy. " :ym vronui..-
nym Jn:u, ltzed IS laty, slnhowa-
Iim sohle pc plsrwszy Tz
ottn"Aa W raratiaisyn ko5cnie "
Bys!aH;u " P'nsach I.>:I' ,Jmlrh
pred tamte ,szym wlolre szuliowa.
nym ks. nhnsaczem Pawlem Be
rentom, wiec tai twiccG wi.kowv
;,Eil,u,y Ia; tni< u.a6pnj ~ $cn.u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
kochanv przylacielu!

s'"b kochany przy]acielu!
Patrzaj.. =
E'fwo cxyste cfllnieiu
1 ma.jieHszcgo .Ieczuaienfa.
D}a Z~wil&eniA podniebienia,
Pol>ca West Say City
aS@owar znakomity''
hto sic MEM uraczy,
. smutku 2abaczy,
Jezyk mu sic 2luzui-
A luk zmruzy oko,
Me grz~szy nj bluzni.
Lecz wzdycha g}eboko:
-Chtopy j kobIety!
Kline sic ma Uia1usu
OIaz Gambrinusa-
Jaklem ME pl.lany-
lie lie ina nektaru,
Jak riwo Y browaru
We s.. GAY ITY
rs Es EW.N